England’s James Guy, 22, took silver in the men’s 100m butterfly final behind South African Chad le Clos, who made it gold in the 50m, 100m and 200m butterfly, and clinched the 16th Commonwealth medal of his career.

Host nation Australia won 15 swimming medals on day five to make it 60 overall in the pool and push their overall total past 100.

Blake stumbles to bronze

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Simbine, 24, won the men’s 100m gold after Blake stumbled out of the blocks.

The Jamaican tried to recover but finished third in 10.19 seconds, behind Bruintjies (10.17) and Simbine (10.03), who claimed his first global title.

Ahye, 25, ran 11.14 in the women’s final while Jamaicans Christania Williams (11.21) and Gayon Evans (11.21) took silver and bronze respectively.

England’s Philip, 27, just missed out on the medals in 11.28. Both she and Gemili clocked semi-final times that would have earned a medal in their respective finals.

“I came fourth in Glasgow, fourth in Australia, it seems to be my favourite number,” Philip told BBC Sport.

“I’m better than this. That’s just shocking to be honest, I should have done better than that.”

Earlier, Arnold, 23, set a new world record to win the women’s F46 javelin gold.

Wilson becomes triple champion

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Wilson, 22, secured the horizontal bar title to win his third gold of the Games while Kinsella, 17, won on the women’s beam to finish with three medals.

James Hall tied for second behind Wilson so both he and Canada’s Cory Paterson were awarded a silver medal while England’s Kelly Simm won beam bronze behind Kinsella.

Latalia Bevan, 17, ensured Wales did not leave the gymnastics arena empty-handed as she won silver on the floor.

Wilson said: “I was struggling the last couple of days. I am very, very exhausted right now. It has been amazing and a massive stepping stone for the future. It’s been one of the greatest experiences I’ve ever had.

“I’m just happy to get through the last two days and do amazing gymnastics once again. It’s been an amazing week for Team England. We absolutely smashed it.”

England finished the artistic gymnastics competition top of the medal table with 16, including six golds.

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More of the day’s events

In the bowls, Wales won a surprise gold in the men’s pairs final to prevent Alex ‘Tattie’ Marshall becoming Scotland’s most successful Commonwealth Games athlete.

Daniel Salmon and Marc Wyatt beat defending champions Marshall and Paul Foster 12-10 in a tense final. Marshall, 51, could still win a Scottish record fifth gold in the men’s fours later in the Games.

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Willstrop won the biggest singles title of his career by beating New Zealand’s Paul Coll in the men’s squash final.

The 34-year-old, who lost in the Commonwealth singles finals in both 2010 and 2014, won 11-9 11-4 11-6.

Compatriot Sarah-Jane Perry, 27, was beaten by New Zealand’s Joelle King in a thrilling women’s final, coming from 2-0 down to force a decider, which King won 11-8.

Earlier, Evans beat Malaysia’s Nicol David 3-1 to win Wales’ first Commonwealth squash medal for 20 years, but Joel Makin failed to add another as he lost 3-2 to Malaysia’s Nafiizwan Adnan in the men’s bronze-medal match.